Jose Luis Rodriguez

Tesla owners in the Netherlands have driven 10 million km on FSD Supervised in under a month! Thank you for making Dutch roads safer 🤝

“After 2027, there will be no way back.” Elon Musk said this in a podcast with Lex Fridman — a line that was later cut. When asked “Why?”, he fell silent for almost a minute. Then he quietly said: “It’s not a catastrophe. It’s a transition.” The transcript left behind three themes that gave him away: autonomous intelligence, loss of meaning, and energy dependence. It all sounded like a forecast — but now reads like a diagnosis of the era. The first sign is the collapse of attention. Musk said humanity will stop thinking in cycles. Planning for the future will shrink to the horizon of updates. People will stop building and start simply replacing. MIT research confirms: a generation born after 2000 holds attention for about 8 seconds — less than a goldfish. Musk called this “cultural Alzheimer’s.” We’re not losing memory — we’re losing the ability to think. The second sign is artificial intelligence that no longer obeys. Musk said: “When a system starts correcting humans, the time of linear logic is over.” Even now, algorithms decide who we date, what we buy, and what we think about. This isn’t a machine uprising — it’s dissolution into convenience. People won’t notice the moment when choice becomes an option, not a right. The third sign is energy dependence. Musk explained: civilization can no longer survive even a day without electricity. By 2027, in his view, the balance will shift — energy will become currency, and control over it will become power. From that moment on, everything non-autonomous will disappear. This isn’t an apocalypse — it’s a change of biological form. At the end, he said a line that didn’t make it on air: “Technology is stronger than us, but not smarter. As long as we have meaning, we are alive. Lose it — and we become code.” Then, after a pause, he added: “We must learn to be human before systems learn to be gods.” Are you ready for the transition — or already living in a world where choices are made for you?

¿Quién se creen que son? Hace un momento, en una sucursal de Burger King, pedí comida desde la máquina para una madre y su hija que no tenían recursos. Les entregué el recibo. Después de pagar mi propio pedido, nos pusimos juntos en la fila. Prepararon mi bandeja, pero no la de la familia. Cuando pregunté por qué, me dijeron: “Ellas no pueden comer en el restaurante, podemos prepararlo para llevar”. Ante este escándalo, llamé al encargado. Le pregunté por qué, si yo podía comer allí, esa familia no. Me respondió en voz alta: “Tenemos reglas, no podemos dejar entrar a cualquiera”. Cuando otros clientes también reaccionaron, finalmente sirvieron a la familia. Cuando dije que haría pública la situación, el encargado quiso hablar conmigo, pero sin pedir disculpas ni una sola vez, siguió defendiendo su postura. Tomé los datos de la familia, que nunca antes había ido a ese local ni había causado problemas, y que solo fue tratada así por ser pobre. Me quedé en el restaurante hasta que terminaron de comer. Dejo a su juicio esta mentalidad tan despreciable, capaz de decirle a una niña pequeña: “Tú no puedes sentarte aquí a comer”.

Tesla owners in the Netherlands have driven 10 million km on FSD Supervised in under a month! Thank you for making Dutch roads safer 🤝